davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

I-f dered during.the time in which peace pre- vailed are recalled in his message. He leaves the office with assad hoast, ae~sests, and he will not be responsible for future events.
 Tremendous crowds were in front of the building of tha Chamber all morning. Traffic in the vicinity has been stopped by the police.
 The text of M. Grevy's message of resignation is as follows: "So long as had only to contend with the difficulties that have accumulated in my path, the attacks of the press, the alb stention of the men whom the public voice called to my side, and the increas- ing impossibility to form ministry, struggled on and remained where duts bade me; but at the moment whel {. public opinion, better informed, marke' a change which gave me hope oN forming q government, the Senate and Chamber of Deputies voted double res olution, which, under the form of an ad- journment to fixed hour to await the Presidents promised message, is tanta- mount to summoning the President to resign. It would be my duty and right to resist, but under the circum- stances in which we are placed conflict between the Executive and Parliament might entail consequences which restrain me. Wisdom and patriotism command / me to yield"
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE coal agents of the Penn sylvania railroad and the officials of the Reading Coal and Iron Company held meetings on the 29th, and decided that no advance should be made in the price cs coal for the month of December.
 JUDGE THAyER, in the United States Court at Jefferson City, Mo-, fixed the amount of the bonds of the convicted Bald Knobbers, and they will probably be released until the March term, wh en they are to receive sentence.
 THE Standard Oil Company is said to be contemplating tho building of pipe line from Chicago, through the Ohio and Pennsylvania oil fields, to New York City.
 THE different French army corps com manders have received sealed instruc- tions which they are to open in the event of an outbreak following the election of a new President.
 THE Newark (N. J.) police are convinced that serious trouble with the anarchistic element is only matter of time. and will develop as soon as a labor strike of any magnitude occurs.
 THE oil well at Cygnet, O., the greates t gusher in the Ohio field, which caught fire recently, burned until tho 3Oth, when the
 
 ed that 50000 barrels of oil were con- sumed.
 TIE Czar has commuted to degradation to the ranks the sentence of the eighteen young officers who were convicted of en- gazing in revolutionary conspiracy and sentenced to exile in Siberia.
 DIfHrHERIA is reported to be epidemic, at Montreal
 ON the 30th the police raided lodging house in the Peski quarter of St. Peters, burg, occupied by students, who were supposed to be Nihllists. A desperate re- sistance was made by the inmates of the house, and many persons wore wounded.
 NATIONALIST papers in reland assert that the Unionist meeting at Dublin on the night of the 10th was not representa- tive gathering, as no ono was allowed to attend without securing ticket from the management.
 ON the 30th the Iowa Soldiers Home the bill for which pass l the Legislature two years ago, resulti in it's location at Marshalltown, after struggle between sixteen leading town tho State, was dedicated, and it was opened December 1 for occupants.
 THE flow of natural gas that was struck recently at Princeton, Ind, at the depth of 625 feet was cased of and the drilling began on the 2sth to secure a greater flow, and after drilling ten feet deeper, at noon on the 3)th, struck a now gusher at the depth of 8a5 feet.
 On the 1st shock of earthquake was felt in portions of England.
 YAcarsMEN in Canada are preparing to build yacht to compete next year for the Americas cup.
 THE Government revenues from all sources during the month of November amounted to about Ss0 LOO, QD0. being an average of little more than Sl ,000, ,000 day. The disbursements during the month were unusually heavy and nearly annalnd fhn racaInts. ilxeE &l slal lkaQ szas
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Proclamation of the Governor the
 Death of State Auditor Miller.

The State of Arkansas mourns the loss of one of her most distinguished and most useful citizens and public officers. Hon. Wm. R. Miller is dead. He possessed the highest confidence and esteem of the peo- pie of the State and of his brother State officers.
 He was true faithful and dutiful son of Arkansas. the State of his nativity, and for her he bore a true ailegi- ance and warm affection. As token of respect 10 his memory, it is ordered that the officers of the State Government be closed till after his funeral, and that the flag on the State House be lowered to half mast; and the State officers and em- ployes are requested to attend the funeral in body.
 In witness whereof I, Simon P. Hughes, Governor of the State of Arkansas, have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to be affixed, at Little Rock, at o'clock p. m, November go, 1887. SIMON F. HUGHES, Governor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Mexican Mustang
 L.inimeni

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY sccomplishes for everybody exactly what iscainied for one of the reasons for the great popularity of sbe Mustang Llniment is found inits universal applicability. Everybody needa such medicine The Lumberman needs 1t in case of nccident The Housewife needs it for generalf family use. The Caunicr needs 1t for his teams and his men, The Mechanic needs it always on his wcrf bench
 The Miner needs 1t in case of emergency.
 Ths Pioneer eedsit--car't get along withoutfr The Farmer needs II in his house, his stable and his stock yard.
 The Steamboat man or the Boafman needs it in liberal supply aaoatand ashore.
 Tke Horse-fnncier needs ft--it is bis best friend and snfest reliance.
 The Stock grower needs it--it will save him thousaids of dollars and a world of trouble.
 Tho Raiirond man needs 1t and will need it e bong as his lfe Is round of accidents and dangers Tho Rack woo dsnnn needs 1t. There is noth. hg iike 1t as an antdoto for the dangers to iifss limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
 Tho Merchant needs 1t about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen. and when theso come the Mustang Eminent is wanted at ones Keep n Bottio In the House. 'ris tho best of economy.
 Kcep a Bottle in tho Factory. ItsimmediaN nse i case of accident pain and loss of wages Keep n Bottle Always in ike Stable fer sse when wanted.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Legal Decision Affecting the Finances of
 fhn Gtaic.

the State.
 vory important case was recently de- cided in the Supreme Court which will af- feet the finances of the State not little. The case was that of A. V. Bragg, col iector, vs. A. A. Tufts, appealed from Ounchita County. Tufts brought suit against the collector for S502 principal and SS07. 72 interest, in warrants issued by the Treasurer of the State of Arkansas in November and December, 1861. The com plainant claimed that the warrants were issned by the Treasurer in accordance with an act of the Legislature passed in 1861. The appellee obtained judgment in the Circuit Court, whereupon an appeal to the Supreme Court was taken. Hon. Dan w. Jones was called upon to appear for the appel lant, as it was matter involving the State. He prepared and submitted his brief, and the Supreme Court has reversed tho decision.
 The Court held that all the provisions of the ordinance authorizing the issuance of the warrants were so mutually connect ed with and dependent on each other as conditions, considerations and compensa- tions for each other as to warrant the be- lief that the convention intended them as a whole, and if all could not be carried into effect the convention would not pass the residue independently. Tax ing into consideration the condition of the country and the object of the ordi- nance, there can be no reasonable doubt of this, and for that reason (the object of the ordinance being unlawful the whole ordinance must fail, and Arkansas treasury warrants must go with the Ar kansas war bonds and coupons issued by virtue of the ordinance, and all must fall together.
 The court also held that the warrants were bills of credit, and all States are prohibited from issuing bills of credit, and the court also sugges ted that there is probability that the body had no power to legislate. This decision has been awaited with great deal of interest, as there are outstanding warrants of this kind which will amount, with the inter- est, to somewhere between S300,000 and S500000. They have been bought mp by spectators, who have been holding back to hear the judgment in this case before pressing their claims.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

public. His letter oi
 resignation was read in the Chamber of Deputies at half-past two this afternoon. Grevy says he re- gards the votes taken in the Chamber and Senate yesterday as a decisive demonstrs which necessi
 tates his resignatio
 The services to '
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Herr Most on His Recent Conviction.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Johann Most, tn, /. Anarchist, has prepared long address to the public in regard to his late trial an !, conviction. He says that as soon as ti Chicago Anarchists were executed, "capitalistic press" turned on him f victim. He asserts that ho has been careful aboux talking and writingstrtd his last Imprisonment. end thstc mi statements regarding his snsln.his SD bcgas interviews have beeeiy M that tho Pinkertons have and tncr, and tried to provoke him
 intimates that hts arrest
 visit pf Inspector Bonae
 fts citvt lhnt if HaS 4-.-~
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
They wm Hardly be Allowed to Land

They VIII haruiy DC Ais""o" '" L"""'
 CARBoNDALE, Pa, Dec S.--The latest news of the Lehigh strike received here is that two thousand Belgian miners have been employed in the old country to come to this country for the purpose of work ing the mines of Eckley B. Coxe. If the Belgians come there will be bloodshed in the Lehigh region, for the men there feel that they might as we'll die fighting as starve to death on the wayside in mid. winter, for if they are driven out of the Lehigh field they will bc discfiminated against, and blacklisted by every boss in the anthracite valley of Pennsylvania, and they will not be able to find worS any where.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
GREvY RESIGNS.

The President of the French Rcpu bile Yields to Popular Ciamor for Change.
 PARIS, Dec. 2.--President Grevy has at last resigned tho Presidency of the Re.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

CoveREssMEN from Virginia and North Carolina are talking good deal abont the repeal of the tobacco and fruit brandy taxes, but some of them say they do net find much sentiment in favor of the propo- sition, unless the duties on the necessaries of life are also cut down.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12
70 Teachers.

Those who propose to attend the
Teachers Institute 10 be held in
Owosso, Aug. az 27, will please bring
with them copies of the School Law
of Michigan, Civil Geography, and
combined Gospel Hymns, as they are
to be used.
The institute will be under the .di-
rection of Supt. S. G.. Burkhead, OF
Saginaw, assisted by Supt. J. w. Sim.
mons, of Dowagiac. Boarding places
will be provided at reasonable rates
in private families as far as possible.
The hotels will furnish board at the
following rates: Merell House, Ma
tional, Hotel, Wildermuth House,
$3.50 per day: 40 cents single meals.
Exchange Hotel, 81 per day, rs
cents single meals.
Let there be good turn ONT, and
come prepared to spend the week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12
stock Notos.

B. Buckminster is buying large
number Of sheep at prices ranging
from $3.50 to Sa.5 per head, and at
present has 1900 sheep on hand.
The sheep will be sold to eastern
parties to feed.
VIM. Gray, of Buffalo, has been in
Owosso during the past week buying
carload of carriage and draft horses.
Prices paid from SIs5 to $a5o.
Dewey & Stewart have fine stall
lion colt from their mare Hattie
Mapes 1888 I-2 sired by Louis Napo-
leon. Hattie is by Backman's Abdallah
Star, dam Fanny Mapes.
Perry Sun: Twelve hundred sheep
were unloaded mere last Saturday,
that were shipped from Wisconsin,
and will be placed upon the McIntire
farm where the saw mill was last win
ter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12
Given Away.

With every order for a dozen cabi
nets we give handsome present
worth SI.oo. We will not tell you
what it is until you leave your order
for fear others will copy our style of
advertising. We take this means 10
introduce our superior class of work,
which we guarantee to be strictly first
class in every respect. Bring the
babies, they come in for the present
too. Any style you wish 81 SO per
doz., including the present. Remem
Der this is for few days only.
CASEY & WHITNEY.
Legislative Photographers.
Owosso branch gallery, w. X. Lane,
Manager.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12

If you want bicycle, call on ]. C..
Shattnck Prices from S25 to $3.50.
The Garfield tea is by far the most
simple and effectual remedy that has
ever been produced for purifying the
blood.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12

| No sadder event has occurred in
this community for long time than
was the sudden death of Carrie
Frances, youngest daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Geo. H. Wilson, which oc-
Cured Saturday afternoon of last
week at Topinabee. The family left
here on Tuesday morning, accom-
panied by Albert Todd and family,
for months sojourn at that quiet
northern resort on Mullet lake. They
had just got settled down in their
cottages and were getting ready to
enjoy their so well earned rest. But,
alas, for human calculations. On
Saturday afternoon while frankie was
playing with some If her mates, and
eating peanuts she sucked part OF
nut into her trachea, or windpipe,
and strangled to. death in about 80
minutes. The family at once made
arrangements TO return, and placed
the remains in charge of Mr.. G..
North, of the undertaking firm Of
Woodland Y North. VINO was fortu.
nately on the grounds, to be brought
back for burial. They reached this
city on the Mondav morning train.
A post norton examination made
by doctors Mccormick, Perkins and
Hume showed nearly one half of the
peanut to be lodged in the trachea,
about one and half inches below
the epiglottis, demonstrating that
nothing except tracheotomy, and per-
haps not even that, could have saved
the child's life. The funeral services
were held at their home on Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Bush, of Perry, off
ciating, and the remains were de.
posted in Oakhill cemetery. A very
large number of sympathizing friends
were in attendance, and everything
possible has been done to alleviate
the sorrow of the sadly afflicted FAM
lily. frankie was an unusually bright
ard affectionate child, one who will
be greatly missed in the home circle;
her age was two years, ten months
and sixteen days.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12
Contractors Take Notice.

The committee OF Common Coun-
Gil Of the city of Owosso on Grading
and Sidewalks will sell the job of
grading Cedar street TO the lowest re-
sponsible bidder on Tuesday, Aug.
10, at p. m. at the 4th ward school
house. Grade survey bill can be
seen by calling on Aid. Gould, The
right 10 reject all bids is reserved.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12
The Law

was not made for two people but for
the community at large. Conse-
quently we are making our fine cabi
nets at sa.5o per doz., including a
handsome present.
CASEY & WHITNEY.
Washington ST., near Merel House.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12

Over 100000 "White" Machines
in use in the United States. The
Mich. S. M. & o. Co has sold over
1000 "Whites" in Shiawassee County.
The White leads the world.
Smoke Dads yourself-Grahame &
Conner.
Skip by the Light of the Moon to
the opera house next Thursday night
and see the funniest" play OF modern
times.
For the finest photographs go. to
Moore's and Bcebe's. Work the
best. Prices the lowest.
Don't be humbugged by outsiders
who will leave the city before your
work is delivered. Patronize home
trade and get first class work. Cab
inets $3.50 per doz.
Smoke your Dad--Grahame <
Conner.
Sim, old boy, what's the matter,
you look as if you had the jim. jams?"
Jm-"My wife's run that internal
old machine till she has the headache
with the noise"
"Well, you're nice fellow; why
don't you buy her Standard Rotary
Shuttle sewing machine; they run so
quiet you can scarcely near them?
For sale by Ira G. Curry, Main st.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12

PROF. G. c.. ROBERTS, OF BosToN,
MASS, the celebrated veterinary den
tist and horse trainer, has arrived in
Owosso and will remain here but a
short time and it will we'll repay horse
owners to call and see him, at the
National hotel. He is well known
throughout the State, and is not a
stranger to our citizens as he
was here last year three different
times, and operated on over $50 head
of horses, much to the satisfaction of
the people, 40 of which belonged to
Dewey & Stewart. He has also
brought with him the most complete
skeleton of horse ever placed on
exhibition and he will lecture on the
streets while here in regard to the
horse and his complaints.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12

Euss in This HssuEiann ahnuf nNE 1nLLHR PR munfh
Half Ratscr give half AIMED in above
FRED CLARK, Local AeENr, Owosso,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after JANUARY 81, 1897
GREAT TRIrNK LINE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York via Desorosses corandt Street,
Harrisburg Ptsburg and the West with Pullman Pases
m s Ss sSs IA
CORY or Tia'v s''E E: sas ssI:
gs s:H.ss s%s 80 q nss!sss;
s:s% sss' sS:ss .ssIsts
:v' @ Sa Ss rSsu ana S Ss and
rd day PIP and goo m 40 and m and i2l5 night
For Cape May week days. il;loa M On Saturday, only.
Long BRANCH, Bay Head Junction AMI in'ermasla.,,
On On, Sunday a45 and do stop az I.Sury
Far 0 sG's srs NJ; weak Ssy:
BSa is .. sG 9 Annex. vim 4,
TITS 'T:% I.s az. s.s 70,
F%s@'? ssS ~ &c &C. ?fS sss s,n
@ ssS 's% H. w. lS% 2ss sS 80 ssS
ss ss' $40 300 ssG sc ss 100 sS SS
r,nr.,, Train, FOR FOR pMILApEIPGik:
land. Streets s.icc%s De''ro'''' and c'''
ia z" !" %;'s;sstsr Inn
Tan, 1913 saS!s andsis asst "na ~ me-
s%lIS I.s!':s 1.s sas1i' .r"s', sas Ha'
on STnfavs connect AZ Trsnfon for ranldar 49,
Rcturnne trains IsavA Roan street. statio, Phadspht
I2;n, 32o 405 40 $40 $50 7:s1 500 a:3o $40 n.
and 80 T. m Limited EyprAss lila and to-, N.Y. l2le,
Soc Sa5 ZIP a12 and o:5on m. q, snndsv. 1901,
go sos t4o $40 $50 $40 M 1910 H:5O Limtstr,
6S5 7:f2 and a.l2 n M ~ WI" 1877" ~ "
Leave Phaisphia via Canisu. 900 durr cxcsps
Ticket ofces .s4a ts5 and 94t Broadway Aston Hou,a
Battery place and foot Of D.shr,,ss AMI orardt sss
sCorrtst anI BROOKLYN Annax station foot NJ Fnonsk
SroosCn .sann. Jersey Citv Emigrant Ticket Onfcc,
Ths NowYork Transfer Companv wi call .or an, .,a,r
baoy, from hotels and residences w." ""' " SUI WV
CHARLES r. PTGH, J. n WOOD
General Manager, General Ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
ENGLISH AND FRENCH LITERATURE.

H. TAME SETS FORTH HIS VIEWS CONCERNING
THEN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Wishing that there shoud be no msunderstand-
Ing in this country with regard to NJ Tanes views
the comparative Of English and French lite ature
have translated in full and carefully the letter that this
author has sent to lie Journal des Debats to fine his
position send you this translation Soping that you
Boston, April 1, lSS.
tL Taiaes Letter 10 The Editor of lie Journal d,s Dtbats
DEAR SIR: 1t disagreeabe to speak OF oneself Yet
a. an execution. several French and English newspa
pers have published with comments aconvcrsaton which
tefa,are and science. an opinion which do not hold
have always thought that writer Is responsible only
for the opinions he expresses over his own SIGNATURE IL
IN the Of % er visit
10 list OF forty English writers eminent or dstn-
formed society similar to the French Academy. an
swered: Yes. My interlocutor seemed to think 1t was
ion showed him the first numbers OF new dictionary
the English language admirable and colossal work,
tionory he the materials for Academy.
Having said as much thought it was the end of my
stood and incorrectly reported could be given TO the pub
nueny eonsiraIned to say myseif what think so that
one may inpute to me what others have degned TO
Upon the comparative merits OF the in France,
Germany and England. do not allow myself to have
opinion il wished to have one would go aud consult
my friends, NJ. Joseph bertrand. NJ. Berthelot. N.
Paseur, NJ CASTOR Paris. consider il ridiculous for
express Judgment matter with which he Is
not competent
AS to the subjects erning which am less ignorant,
literature and history for example, believe that Eng
sh poetry, especially lyric and narrative poetry from
Byron. Keats and Shelley TO Tenny and the Brown
ngs. stands first in Europe As compensation we have
IN France the greatest living dramatss, NJ Angler
and NJ Alexandra Dumas In prose the French seem TO
least, equal the English regard BalZac as the
most powerful creator OF souls since Shakespeare no
critic literature be compared to SaiDteBeuye
consider La Chartreuse de Parme" as masterpiece
literary psychology, the greatest which has been
NH shpii in auy
Uead, for intensity and cooring Madame Boy ary has
no equal Five writers and thinkers, Bazac stendhal,
Beuvc Guizot and Renan my opinion, OF all
men since Montesqueu those who have added the
the knowledge of human nature and human society
We at the close of aterary period yet besides
three noveists and poets, maturing several
writers OF superior talent. NJ. Lavsse. NJ. sorel, NJ.
Thurcau Dangn OF course, when called to pass
Judgment their country they should. first OF ALL
strip themselves OF their preudces and national egotsm
(amour- propre They should not exaggerate the merits
Of their country but the other hand should not de-
precate them either l think IL be affirmed that in
the universal exposition Of teratures France has
sentcd TO the world during the last sixty years many
great ideas and many beautiful forms the most IL
1ustrious OF her competitors H. TAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
ruRoPEAy pnopUcE MARKETS

IIvEgFoot. Apr Provisions Bacon Cumberland Cut
Long Clear Miies 3gs Cd. short Gear Middle,
u short iys 3Js 81 Shoulder 2as Oi per cuL Beef
S2s1d for Extra India Mess Prime Mess 5ss Oh Pork-
Primo Mess. va. Od. per bbL. Prime Ness E4stera
67AGL. Western ia 81. LardAmercan. 35s Prime West
ern. 81. Oil Iau OIL 32s CT Hams-Long Cut, 80
shoulders 3j.Oi ButterJOs OIL per cwt for nnest ned
Western spr.ng. - OF va Id; Ret Winter, q. 81. q
"a. 81 pc GENITAL. New 40 2 Winter. Is OBJ do No.
spung Il. 0d. Sow MiIet Western q, L California o.
]. - 81 a. "L; do NO .. 6 GL o. ST. GENITAL Pto
ducc-Spus Of rurentnc. 30, U; DO. at London 4Ss L
per cwLi Refined Petroleum Id per gallon Clover seed
American Rel 49N per 1aiou-23.. Oh. per cwt
Fine American. 23s. o.. Prime CRY 22. Oh. per owL
Rosin common IS 5ii Pale. liz Cd eos OF Linseet Oh
2O- Gi cwt. Provisions American Retris eraed Beo
dOn-New.lork state. 81 los Ud IS o. OIL COttonseei
OIL. L'verpOol make iS- 81. -
The receipts OF wheat Tor tho past three days were i5OOO
centals. INCLUDING $4,000 c-ntals OF American.
The American for tho past three days were
"A, loo ccutals
LONDON April 5.-Produoo- Lnseoi OH. l0a 9d. a l9s
lOr per cwt Calcutta LInseed, 3ls %. quarters In
sec cake 40 ~ Gd per ton Refined Petroleum, Slod
Jl It'd per gallon. Spirits of Turpcntine. &os vi" por
American. Sugsr-l2& Cd per crL Tor CUBA Cen
trugal poori1ng gGo lis Oh lis 6d for Muscovado
refining anoat Australian TallowBce 23s o. 625s
Ud. Mutton, 25s 81 d2Gs I'd Cocoanut lCeylon. f2o
o.. Cochin R37 Os American Refrigerated Beef s. ~ Tor
hind and Is Cd for fore quarters per SD Dy the
BRtuEy April 5.-Petrolcum. 5 marks 90 ptenn!ngs
WlcoIs Lard clDseidt 81 marks 90 penninss per ITO
ASTwERr Apr! 5.-Prtroeum-Fine Pso American, ID
francs Oh cente paid aud Is francs 81 y confines seler
wcoIs Lard closed at VI francs 80 centine sr loJ 3't